



Valuable Works, continued. 



Splendid and Cheap Botanical Work, in Monthly Numbers, with Eight 



Coloured Plates, 4s. 



EDWARDS'S BOTANICAL REGISTER; or, Ornamental 



Flower Garden and Shrubbery. Continued by John Lindley, Esq. F.R.S., 

 Professor of Botany in the University of London, &c. &c. 



Each Number contains Eight finely coloured Portraits (to equal 

 Drawings), taken from Life, of the handsomest flowering Plants and 

 Shrubs grown in the Public and Private Establishments of this Country, 

 (which Establishments are specified), accompanied by their History, Mode 

 of Treatment in Cultivation, Propagation, &c. 



No. VI. of Vol. III. New Series, (or the Sixteenth Volume of the entire 

 work) was published on the 1st of August, 1830. 



The First Series, in thirteen Volumes, may be had in Numbers, 4s. each, 

 or in Volumes, 21. 10s. boards. 



M What we consider the most valuable feature of this work, and what distinguishes 

 it peculiarly in its class, is the judicious selection of its subjects, and the constant in- 

 troduction of greenhouse and hardy flowers and shrubs, in preference to those which 

 are to be preserved only in the hothouse." — Literary Gazette, March 15, 1828. 



" Mr. Douglas has sent home to the Horticultural Society more new and beautiful 

 hardy herbaceous plants from North America, than were ever before introduced by 

 an individual from any country. These are beautifully figured in the Botanical Register, 

 and are the more valuable as being fit for the open garden in every part of the island — 

 Loudon's Magazine of Botany, <§*<?. 



46 The Botanical Register, from containing most or all of the new plants introduced 

 by the Horticultural Society, from the great care with which its plates are executed, and 

 the judicious remarks on culture and general habit by Mr. Lindley, is, in consequence, the 

 superior publication." — Idem. 



M The Botanical Register lias now, therefore, our unqualified approbation, and we 

 shall lose no opportunity of saying so." — Gardener's Magazine, No. XXVI. for June 

 1 830, p. 279. 



STANDARD WORK ON FRUIT, 



BY THE FIRST AUTHORITY. 



In Royal 8vo, with Plates coloured to equal Drawings, {to be continued 

 Monthly,) price 5s. No. XXXIV. for August 1830, being the Tenth No. 



of Vol. in. 



The POMOLOGICAL MAGAZINE ; or, Figures and Descriptions 



of the most important Varieties of Fruit cultivated in Great Britain for the 

 Dessert; with such Information as may tend to improve Cultivation, re- 

 sulting from successful Practice, pointing out the best or most proper 

 Aspects, Situations, &c. Conducted by two Gentlemen intimately con- 

 nected with the Horticultural Society of London. 



" Handsomely, we may say splendidly ^ot up, with forty-eight accurately drawn 

 and finely coloured Plates, we cannot too highly recommend this work, as valuable 



to consult in the choice of fruits, and beautiful to look upon." Literary Gazette, 



Dec 13, 1828. 



" This is one of the most pleasing publications that we have met with for some 

 time past, and is well worthy the attention of those whose delight is in the cultivation 

 of fruit. The various specimens of the Fruits given are coloured, and exceedingly well 

 executed." — Morning Herald, Feb. 5, 1829. 



Vols. I. and II. handsomely bound in cloth, price 3/. 3s. ; or half russia, 

 3/. 5s. each. 



A TREATISE ON BULBOUS ROOTS : containing a Botani- 

 cal Arrangement and Description of the Plants heretofore included under the 

 Genera Amaryllis, Cyrtanthus, Crinum, and Pancratium; with 

 general Observations and Directions for their Cultivation. By the Hon. and 

 Rev. William Herbert. In royal 8vo. with Coloured Plates. Price 5s. 





